The National Assembly is preparing for a packed legislative agenda as deputies return following a decisive Bureau meeting that scheduled the first extraordinary session of 2026-2027 for next Monday at 10 a.m. Eleven critical files await their attention, including sensitive reforms and multiple requests for parliamentary inquiry commissions. The session promises intense debates on governance, public accountability, and institutional transparency.
The Bureau’s decisions outline a comprehensive legislative workload, comprising two draft laws, three legislative proposals, and six requests to establish parliamentary inquiry commissions. Among the most anticipated measures is a legislative proposal to amend the Constitution’s Article 37, which governs presidential asset declarations. Another key file targets tighter regulation of special credits and secret funds—a recurring topic in discussions about public financial transparency.
Both legislative proposals have already cleared an important hurdle, having been examined and declared admissible by the National Assembly Bureau in July. This extraordinary session marks a decisive moment as deputies delve into institutional reforms, legislative projects, and inquiry commission requests that will shape the national discourse on governance, public oversight, and institutional accountability.